IMPUESTOS EN MÉXICO: ¿QUÉ SON Y CÓMO SE DIVIDEN?
(, Nyūkokuzei Nihon de wa Nan ka?)
In Mexico, taxes are a crucial aspect of the country's economic system. As a responsible citizen, it is essential to understand what taxes are, how they are classified, and why they are necessary for the country's development.
According to the Código Fiscal, taxes are contributions established by law that individuals and corporations must pay, as specified in Article 2. These contributions are categorized into four main groups: impuestos, aportaciones de seguridad social, contribuciones de mejoras, and derechos.
The Mexican Constitution, specifically Article 31, Section IV, emphasizes the importance of paying taxes, stating that it is a citizen's obligation to contribute to public expenses, proportional to their income, to support the federal government, states, and municipalities.
In my opinion, paying taxes is essential for the well-being of our country. By contributing to the government's revenue, we are investing in our national security, infrastructure, education, and healthcare systems. However, I believe that the tax burden, particularly the ISR (Impuesto Sobre la Renta), is excessive and should be reduced. The benefits of paying taxes are not always apparent, and there are still many areas of opportunity that require improvement, such as addressing the lack of attention and resources in various sectors.
Moreover, I think that taxes should be enforced equally for all individuals and businesses, including those in the informal sector. It is crucial to ensure that everyone contributes their fair share to the country's development.
In conclusion, taxes are an essential component of Mexico's economic system, and it is our responsibility as citizens to contribute to the country's growth and development. While there are areas for improvement, I believe that paying taxes is a necessary step towards creating a more equitable and prosperous society.
, México no kuni no keizai seido no kanzen na ichi-bu o nan ni shite imasu. Sonkei-sha to shite, kono kuni no hatten no tame ni okeru zeikin no yōroppu, rui-kei, oyobi hitsuyō-sei o rikai suru koto ga hitsuyō desu.
Kōdō Fuiraru ni yoru to, zeikin wa, hōritsu ni motozuke, kojin oyobi hōjin ga haru beki kyōryoku desu, Dai 2-jō ni shite aru. Kono kyōryoku wa, yon-dai no shubun ni wakareru: zeikin, anzen hoken kyōryoku, kaizen kyōryoku, oyobi kenri.
Mexican Kenpō, Dai 31-jō, Dai 4-setsu ni yoru to, zeikin no haru beki kyōryoku wa, shin-nin no gimu desu, shokuhi no shōutsu ni yotte, kokka, shū, oyobi shichō no kōkyōhi ni okeru kyōryoku o kudasai.
Watashi no iken to shite, zeikin o haru koto wa, wagakuni no fukō na shakai o tsukamu tame ni hitsuyō da to omoimasu. Seikatsu anzen, kōtsū, kyōiku, oyobi iryō seido ni okeru kyōryoku o kudasai, sonkei-sha no kyōryoku wa, kuni no hatten ni okeru toshi da. Shikashi, ISR (Shotoku Kanzei) ga kōzei sa, sono kūfuku o kanzen ni seikō suru beki da to omoimasu. Zeikin o haru koto no rieki wa, itsu mo arawarezu, takokuseki na bun'ya ga kaihatsu ni okeru kyōryoku o kudasai.
Sonzai to shite, zeikin wa, subete no kojin oyobi jigyōsha ni okeru kūfuku o kanzen ni seikō suru beki da to omoimasu. Sonkei-sha no kyōryoku wa, kuni no hatten ni okeru ichi-bu o nan ni shite imasu.
Ketsuron to shite, zeikin wa, México no keizai seido no kanzen na ichi-bu o nan ni shite imasu. Sonkei-sha to shite, kono kuni no hatten ni okeru kyōryoku o kudasai to, kono kuni no hatten ni okeru kaihatsu o kudasai to omoimasu.
